B&T USW Style 3D Printed Glock 19 Frame

Published on May 12, 2022
Duration: 0:57

This guide details the assembly and features of a 3D printed Glock-pattern frame designed in the style of the B&T Universal Service Weapon. It covers the installation of a Glock 19 slide and barrel on a Glock 17 length grip, along with accessories like a Streamlight TLR-7A and Sig Sauer Romeo5 optic. The integrated folding brace, a custom 'Booly Brace' variation, and a Kriss Mag-Ex2 40-round magazine are also highlighted. The designer, demonstrating high authority, identifies potential failure points in this prototype, emphasizing the experimental nature of the build.

Quick Summary

This 3D printed Glock 19 frame, inspired by the B&T USW, features an integrated folding brace and optic mount. It uses a Glock 19 slide/barrel with a Glock 17 grip, accommodating accessories like a Streamlight TLR-7A and Sig Sauer Romeo5. The designer notes the front mount is a prototype weakness needing reinforcement.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the USW-Style Glock Frame
  2. 00:12Frame and Grip Configuration
  3. 00:23Magazine and Accessories
  4. 00:33Brace Design and Construction
  5. 00:46Prototype Status and Testing

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the B&T USW Style 3D Printed Glock 19 Frame?

It's a custom 3D printed firearm frame designed to mimic the B&T Universal Service Weapon concept, built around a Glock 19 slide and barrel but featuring a Glock 17 length grip and an integrated folding brace.

What accessories are shown on the 3D printed Glock frame?

The build includes a Streamlight TLR-7A weapon light mounted on the rail and a Sig Sauer Romeo5 red dot optic attached to the frame's integrated bridge mount. A Kriss Mag-Ex2 40-round 9mm magazine is also featured.

What are the key design features of this 3D printed Glock frame?

Key features include an integrated folding brace (a 'Booly Brace' variation), an integrated optic mount, a Glock 17 length grip for enhanced ergonomics, and an extended beavertail for brace mounting.

What are the potential issues with this prototype 3D printed frame?

The designer identifies the front mount as a likely failure point that will require reinforcement in future design iterations, highlighting the experimental nature of the prototype.

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